Word: echeloning
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...Democrats prepare for the Great Drama of 1956, it is evident that the party playwrights are already hard at work. Especially on questions of foreign policy, Democrats are beginning to hit the Republicans, and hit them hard. Two top echelon Democrats, both foreign policy experts, have recently written works which, if considered together, offer a coherent plan that could well form the basis for a party policy...
...gone to work in other ways. Twenty-four industry task forces have been formed, and the rubber, chemical and iron and steel industries have each produced thick, detailed manuals on what to do if bombs drop. Typical topics: how to set up management succession lists in case the top echelon is wiped out; the collecting and storing of vital records in a safe place; arranging for alternate officers to sign emergency payrolls...
...Avery, e.g., allow buyers to buy-virtually impossible under Avery. He hoped to open up a new store or two, lay plans for an employee pension plan, put an end to the traditional Avery policy of secrecy with the press. To replenish Ward's ravaged top executive echelon, down to one vice president, he began setting up a new management team. In one day he named three new veeps from the ranks: Ward's Treasurer Howard Kambestad, 45, Personnel Manager Drummond C. Ball, 39, Soft Goods Merchandiser George...
...with him the U.S. effort to save South Viet Nam from the Communists. But most Americans here conclude, nevertheless, that French actions and policies will have that effect unless they are soon and sharply confined. There are endless skeins of intrigue and sabotage being woven here by lower-echelon Frenchmen, many of whom will privately admit that they would like nothing better than to see the Diem government collapse. French colonialism may be fighting only a rearguard action, but so far it is surprisingly effective...
...echelon of the Hearst empire there was a major shifting of bosses last week. After 15 years as general manager of the Hearst papers, J. D. Gorta-towsky, 69, gave up the job (though he will remain as titular Hearst chairman). To Harold G. Kern, 56, a Hearstling for 30 years, went the title of general manager. To 47-year-old William Randolph Hearst Jr., just back from a tour of Russia (TIME, Feb. 21), went a title that has been unused since his father's death in 1951: editor in chief...